Images of Reality / Immagini della realtà

£38.00

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by Bruno Munari

A conceptual play of representation and reality designed by Bruno Munari and Giovanni Belgrano.

This game contains 40 cards of photographs that feature a number of subjects seen from various view points.
Objects look different from different perspectives. All so fascinating to a growing mind!
Find the same objects even though they look different. Or how about grouping different objects seen or represented in the same way? What if the same object is represented in a black and white photograph, or simply as the written ‘word’?

This is a striking visual game of relations between ‘things’ and ‘representations’ that will stimulate young minds to explore the world through many different perspectives.

The words come in 6 languages: Italian, English, French, German, Spanish and Japanese.

size: 15.5 x 15.5 cm
40 cards + 12 blank cards

Delivery Info

SHIPPING

WE SHIP WORLDWIDE

We deliver worldwide from our warehouses in CA, USA and England, UK.
All orders placed on this site (uk.moonpicnic.com) will be dispatched from the UK. International orders may dispatch from either of our warehouses.

If you’re ordering from the US, please use our US site for the low US shipping rates.

If you’re country is not listed at the checkout, please contact us.

Shipping Rates & Methods

UK

EUROPE – ZONE 1

France, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Spain (Mainland), Austria, Ireland, Italy

EUROPE – ZONE 2

Czech Republic, Croatia, Lithuania, Hungary, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Romania, Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Luxembourg, Jersey, Guernsey, Estonia

EUROPE – ZONE 3

Cyprus, Switzerland

EUROPE – ZONE 4

Greece, Iceland, Norway

WORLD – ZONE 1

US, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Japan, South Korea, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, India, UAE, Egypt

WORLD – ZONE 2

Russia, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, South Africa, Qatar, Ukraine, Malta, Oman

Tax

All orders shipped to the UK & EUROPE are inclusive of VAT.

Import duty will apply for international orders accordingly.

Dispatch & Delivery Time

Your orders will dispatch within 1- 3 days on average. 

The transit estimate does not include weekends and holidays.

5+ day services are mostly via My Hermes International Courier or Landmark. Please allow 5 – 10 working days on average. 

3+ day services are via DPD, UPS or Parcel Force. These normally take 3 working days, however on rare occasions it can take up to 5 days. 

The estimate delivery times are only estimates provided by the Courier providers, transit delays are out of our control, so please allow plenty of time to avoid any disappointment. We cannot affect or be responsible for delays caused by courier services. 

Tracking your order

For the UK orders and 5+ day options, we don’t send tracking numbers, however if the parcel seems to be delayed for longer than 10 days for Europe or 14 days for World, please contact us and we’ll provide your tracking number and enquire with the courier service for the status.

For 3+ days service, you’ll receive the tracking number in your email.

Parcels to Finland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden

Parcels being delivered to Finland, Denmark, Norway or Sweden will be delivered to the recipient’s closest Parcel shop.

You will be notified with regards to the parcel shop that you will need to collect your parcel from, this will usually be the recipients local postal office. 

You must check this email and arrange for collecting the parcel. Please note any loss or return of the parcel due to non-collection will not be compensated. 

Bruno Munari

Bruno Munari (October 24, 1907 in Milan – September 30, 1998 in Milan) was an Italian artist, designer, and inventor who contributed fundamentals to many fields of visual arts (painting, sculpture, film, industrial design, graphic design) in modernism, futurism, and concrete art, and in non visual arts (literature, poetry) with his research on games, didactic method, movement, tactile learning, kinesthetic learning, and creativity.

Bruno Munari joined the 'Second' Italian Futurist movement in Italy led by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti in the late 1920s. During this period, Munari contributed collages to Italian magazines, some of them highly propagandist, and created sculptural works which would unfold in the coming decades including his useless machines, and his abstract-geometrical works.[2] After World War II Munari disassociated himself with Italian Futurism because of its proto-Fascist connotations.

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